Susan Nagel argues that one participant in this event had previously developed a youthful addiction to prostitutes as part of a rival's plan to make him develop venereal disease. The Address of the 221 was directed against one of the figures in this event. The Duke of Ragusa was arrested after this event while being asked "Will you betray us, as you betrayed him?" After this event, the unpopular Anti-Sacrilege Act was repealed.  Many of the planners of this event met in the home of banker Jacques Laffitte. One figure in this event passed the unpopular (*) Four Ordinances of Saint-Cloud immediately prior to it upon the
Susan Nagel argues that one participant in this event had previously developed a youthful addiction to prostitutes as part of a rival's plan to make him develop venereal disease. The Address of the 221 was directed against one of the figures in this event. The Duke of Ragusa was arrested after this event while being asked "Will you betray us, as you betrayed him?" After this event, the unpopular Anti-Sacrilege Act was repealed.  Many of the planners of this event met in the home of banker Jacques Laffitte. One figure in this event passed the unpopular (*) Four Ordinances of Saint-Cloud immediately prior to it upon the advice of Jules de Polignac. This event ended with a committee acting as a provisional government at the Hotel de Ville until the eventual ascension of the Duke of Orleans. For 10 points, name this 1830 event which saw the Bourbon Charles X ousted as French monarch by Louis-Philippe in the namesake month.
Susan Nagel argues that one participant in this event had previously developed a youthful addiction to prostitutes as part of a rival's plan to make him develop venereal disease.
{July Revolution} [accept {French Revolution} of {1830} until mentioned, accept {Three Glorious Days} or {Trois Glorieuses}]